Well, hottest time of the day on a 99 degree day. Might be more than that. Hopefully they are right that they can fix it quickly. Imagine if all the libraries, movie theaters, shopping centers got hot. It'd be great if the common places that people go to on hot days had their own independent solar/battery backup power. I bet it is very common in a few decades if not sooner.
Next Door full movie online free
If you want to join your local community in an online community, just visit Nextdoor and input your email address and physical address to see if there's a thriving neighborly network in your area. If there is none yet, you could be the first to bring Nextdoor to your neighborhood, but it requires a certain kind of person:
All users must provide their name and address when signing up. Nextdoor then conducts a verification process to make sure the member fits into the boundaries of the online community's jurisdiction. One method is a code sent via a good old-fashioned postcard. Another method is signing up with a phone number or credit card linked to a home address. Existing members can also send official invitations to neighbors who might not know about the site.
- Columbine main page - A note to readers about e-mail - Contribute to The Healing Fund - How to help, get help - Memorials - Join the discussion in Your Voice - Create a memorial pagecolumbine - tragedy and recoveryInternet domain namesregistered to block profiteers April 23 - The day after the Columbine High shootings, two people registered the Internet domains for "trenchcoatmafia'' with the stated purpose of preventing anyone from profiting from them. "I did this now because I knew some sick individual would register the name and poison kids with this satanic crap,'' said Jose Troche, a Boston-area police officer who owns a company called Kronix Beepers. Troche, 29, registered trenchcoatmafia.net and trenchcoatmafia.org on Wednesday. The owner of Redhorn Inc., an Internet service provider in Hampton, N.H., registered trenchcoatmafia.com and thetrenchcoatmafia.com. Troche said he has already been offered as much as $20,000 for the domains he reg istered, but he vowed not to sell them. Instead, he said, he will create Web pages in memory of the Columbine victims.Networks pull programs Several media and entertainment companies said they planned to pull a movie and television show in response to the Columbine High School shootings. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Inc. said it's pulling rental videotapes of the 1995 movie "The Basketball Diaries,'' which features actor Leonardo DiCaprio in a long black trench coat shooting a teacher and several high school students. CBS Corp. said it would replace Thursday night's TV broadcast of the family drama "Promised Land'' with a different episode. The episode it pulled depicted a student shot in front of a school in Denver. Executives at The WB and CBS also pulled scheduled episodes of "Buffy the Vampire Slayer,'' which also contains stories about on-campus violence. In "Buffy's'' case, the episode that was to air Tuesday featured a plot line on a potential mass murder at a school. Thursday's "Promised Land'' episode dealt with gang violence. And while news stories feed quickly into the TV movie-making machine, executives at CBS, NBC, ABC and Fox said they have no plans for a movie about the shooting. Governor asks studentsto sign no-gun pledge Gov. Bill Owens is asking Colorado students to sign a four-part pledge to promote a commitment to gun-free schools. He asked that students sign the pledge, include their school address, and return it to his office at 136 State Capitol, Denver, Colo., 80203. The pledge: - I will never bring a gun to school. - I will never use a gun to settle a dispute. - I will use my influence with my friends to keep them from using guns to settle dis putes. - My individual choices and actions, when multiplied by those of young people throughout Colorado and the country, will make a difference. Together, by honoring this pledge, we can reverse the violence and grow up in safety.Residents forced to fleemedia truck onslaught The endless stream of media trucks and carloads of students cruising by the home of Eric Harris in unincorporated Jefferson County is forcing some South Reed Street residents to flee. Jody Fattore, who lives across the street from the Harris family, said he and his family plan to catch a plane to California. A huge pack of television, radio and print media have surrounded the Harris home since shortly after Tuesday's rampage. "You guys are driving me nuts,'' said resident Bill Konen, who lives next door to the Harris home. He has been contacted by about 35 journalists from as far away as Brazil. He too said he is considering going out of the state. All day long, car after car slowly made the turn around the cul-de-sac, navigating the dozen or so cameras aimed at the two-story home. Many of the curious onlookers were Columbine High School students. Children on bikes and skateboards served as more eager interviewees for reporters than weary homeowners who have seen their neighborhood turned into a circus. At one point, when a Nissan Pathfinder pulled into a neighboring home's driveway, cameramen and microphone-toting reporters converged on the two unidentified women in the car. "Get off this property right now,'' screamed one of the women as photographers captured her anger. Neighbors pulled from their homes by reporters spoke of a quiet family that they never knew beyond neighborly chit-chat. Copyright 1999 The Denver Post. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.Return to TopReturn to NewsReturn to Columbine main pageReturn to Post Home googletag.defineSlot('/8013/denverpost.com/News',[[300,250],[300,600],[160,600],[300,1050]], 'dfp-20').addService(googletag.pubads()).setTargeting('pos',['Cube1_RRail_ATF']).setTargeting('kv','headlines'); googletag.pubads().enableSyncRendering(); googletag.enableServices(); googletag.display('dfp-20'); googletag.defineSlot('/8013/denverpost.com/News',[[300,250]], 'dfp-21').addService(googletag.pubads()).setTargeting('pos',['Cube2_RRail_mid']).setTargeting('kv','headlines'); googletag.pubads().enableSyncRendering(); googletag.enableServices(); googletag.display('dfp-21'); googletag.defineSlot('/8013/denverpost.com/News',[[300,250],[300,600]], 'dfp-34').addService(googletag.pubads()).setTargeting('pos',['Cube3b_Flex']).setTargeting('kv','headlines'); googletag.pubads().enableSyncRendering(); googletag.enableServices(); googletag.display('dfp-34'); googletag.defineSlot('/8013/denverpost.com/News',[[300,250]], 'dfp-23').addService(googletag.pubads()).setTargeting('pos',['Cube4_BottomLine']).setTargeting('kv','headlines'); googletag.pubads().enableSyncRendering(); googletag.enableServices(); googletag.display('dfp-23'); googletag.defineSlot('/8013/denverpost.com/News',[[300,250]], 'dfp-22').addService(googletag.pubads()).setTargeting('pos',['Cube3_RRail_lower']).setTargeting('kv','headlines'); googletag.pubads().enableSyncRendering(); googletag.enableServices(); googletag.display('dfp-22'); googletag.defineSlot('/8013/denverpost.com/News',[[970,30]], 'dfp-18').addService(googletag.pubads()).setTargeting('pos',['SBB']).setTargeting('kv','headlines'); googletag.pubads().enableSyncRendering(); googletag.enableServices(); googletag.display('dfp-18'); //Chartbeat stuff _sf_async_config.uid = 2671; _sf_async_config.domain = 'denverpost.com'; _sf_async_config.sections = 'oldsite,news'; _sf_async_config.useCanonical = true; (function() function loadChartbeat() window._sf_endpt=(new Date()).getTime(); var e = document.createElement('script'); e.setAttribute('language', 'javascript'); e.setAttribute('type', 'text/javascript'); e.setAttribute('src','//static.chartbeat.com/js/chartbeat.js'); document.body.appendChild(e); var oldonload = window.onload; window.onload = (typeof window.onload != 'function') ? loadChartbeat : function() oldonload(); loadChartbeat(); ; )(); Copyright 2015 The Denver Post
Hart-Teeter Poll: Americans Support E-Gov Americans feel that e-government will not only change the way they relate to government as customers of government services, but also as citizens of a democracy. Spies Like Us Want the same global information that spies all over the world use? Chosen this month by Yahoo! Internet Life as a Top 50 Incredibly Useful Site, this CIA web resource offers the best in public intelligence. From national commerce to international controversy, and from Afghanistan through Zimbabwe, the Central Intelligence Agency has it all at your fingertips. Managing Your Health Online "Know the source of the information," warns Jay Siwek in his "One Last Piece of Advice" column in the Health section of The Washington Post on April 25. He includes six government sites you can trust when it comes to your health. Defense Streamlines Procurement with Its Emall The Defense Logistics Agency is rooting for its Emall to streamline buying and save the taxpayer big bucks. Washington Post staff writer Sarah Schafer tells the story of government procurement via the Internet. Supplemental Information about Dietary Supplements Information about vitamin and mineral supplements is everywhere, but is it accurate? Writer Sally Squire answers the question in The Washington Post's Health Section. Here are her recommendations for helpful dot.gov sites. Business Research? Don't Forget "Dot-gov" Writing for PC Computing magazine, a freelance writer provides an impressive array of free websites to help small businesses answer some of their most challenging research questions. Many sites in the list are commercial, but some industrial - strength federal sites made the cut. Safe Online Shopping Working from a "war room," Consumer Product Safety Commission investigators surf commercial sites and news groups to find recalled, illegal, and potentially dangerous products that are being sold on the Internet, reports The Washington Post's Consummate Consumer Don Oldenburg. Federal Outdoor Sites Featured in The Washington Post Three federal websites that appeal to outdoor enthusiasts were featured in a special report to The Washington Post Weekend. McDonald's Trayliners Promote Government Services Patrons who decide to eat in instead of getting their meals "to go" at McDonald's may also notice something new -- trayliners that list critical telephone numbers and websites for easy access to basic government services. NIH's Center for Information Technology's Website Gets Award Last year, this National Institutes of Health website won a CIO Web Business 50/50 Award as one of the top 50 Internet or 50 intranet/extranet business sites. The site packs a lot of punch to help NIH researchers and administrators manage grants and conduct NIH business. AOL's Government Guide Top Picks AOL's new GovernmentGuide site features Access America Online Magazine as a "top pick." Site visitors have also given 5-star ratings to Access America for Students, the General Service Administration's Consumer Information Center, and the Social Security Administration's Top 10 Services. Immigration and Naturalization Service Online Access Internet Magazine recently awarded the Immigration and Naturalization Service website four stars -- its top rating. This new, improved website is a critical part of the agency's efforts to put the "S" of service back into INS. Electronic Commerce Vice President Gore's vision for Access America is using the Internet to provide government services electronically to anyone who wants them, anywhere. Government Computer News assembles a montage of stories and sidebars to illustrate what federal agencies are doing to make government e-commerce a reality. VA Will Extend Its Benefits Reach Via a VPN The Veterans Benefits Administration is testing a virtual private network (VPN) as a way to set up a worldwide network of remote sites to provide veterans with benefits information, according to Government Computer News. CIO Report: Government Must Work to Attract IT Workers Federal Computer Week reviews the CIO Council's recommendations on what the federal government must do to attract and keep information technology workers. Access America Online Magazine Gets a Thumbs Up Federal Computer Week says that Access America Online Magazine presents appealing, real-life case studies on how federal agencies are using information technology to help deliver services to the public Kids Next Door "We'll put together, visually delightful- the kids pages are a buried treasure," says Joanne M. Riley, Educational Technology Services Consultant in Needham, Massachusetts. TeacherNet selected "Kids Next Door" as a site of the week honoree in early 1999. TeacherNet is an online network sponsored by Highlights for Children, Inc. Lawyers Like This Site Best The Government Printing Office's website, GPO Access, was chosen "Best Overall Government" by Lawyersonline.com, according to the April 1999 issue of "Chicago Lawyer." Lawyers also selected GPO Access as "Best of the Web" in the "Legal Research, Laws" category. USIA Website Wins Praise as Business Site The Dow Jones Business Directory cites the US Information Agency's domestic homepage for its exceptional value to readers, especially business professionals. NEW YORK TIMES: Citizens' Electronic Inquiries Get Governments' Attention "Goodbye, phone-menu torment. Adios, disembodied operators taking calls in the order received. A revolution in customer service is emerging on the government pages of the Web," reports Rita Beamish in the New York Times. Gore's Virtual Government Unveiled Morley Winograd, the Vice President's senior policy advisor, gave a preview of government 21st century style. He said the primary goal of the National Partnership for Reinventing Government is to reinvent government. "The word 'reinventing' is designed to show that we want to change the culture and the process of the organizations in our government -- and to do so through the use of information technology." The Web Helps EPA Clean Up Piles of Data PC Week Online, March 15, 1999--What comes out of the tap when you turn on the faucet for a cold glass of water? The Environmental Protection Agency's Envirofacts warehouse can tell you that and a lot more: By plugging in a ZIP code at the EPA's site, you can get information not only on drinking water, but also on Superfund sites, air pollution, toxic releases, hazardous waste and water discharge permits. EPA has the number three spot on PC Week Online's top 100 Websites in Government and Education. PC WEEK ONLINE Picks 100 Innovators in Government and Education March 15, 1999--This week's installment of PC Week's year-long Fast-Track project shows that public college and university systems, state governments, and, yes, even federal agencies are beginning to shed their IT-laggard image and to successfully use emerging technologies in creative ways to fundamentally change how they deliver information and services to taxpayers, employees and students. Ten federal agency sites are on the list. Four Government Websites Recognized by CIO Web Business Congratulations to the Tennessee Valley Authority's National Recreation Area, the state of Florida's Government Services Direct, and the cities of Colorado Springs and Indianapolis. CIO WebBusiness 50/50 Winners for 1999 Five government agencies are among the CIO WebBusiness 50/50 winners for 1999. Congratulations to the Air Force Research Laboratory, Florida Department of Management Services, Massachusetts Registry of Motor Vehicles, National Institutes of Health's Center for Information Technology, and the Nebraska Dept. of Economic Development. Making a Federal Case of IT Being a federal Chief Information Officer is something of a high-wire act, says CIO Online. But these CIOs are relishing the challenge of balancing Y2K, data and network security, IT capital planning, e-commerce, outsourcing, and infrastructure and architecture planning. Four Federal Organizations Made 1999 Yahoo! Internet Life List of 50 Most Incredibly Useful Sites Yahoo! Internet Life's annual roundup of the Web's most useful addresses includes sites from the Naval Observatory, Centers for Disease Control, and United States Postal Service, plus the one-stop site with statistics from 70 agencies. FedStats is maintained by the Federal Interagency Council on Statistical Policy. U.S. State Department Has Best Travel Advisory In its June 1999 issue, Yahoo! Internet Life named the State Department's Travel Warnings and Consular Information a Gold Star Site. "Nothing ruins a vacation like ending up in a Turkish prison or coming home with a touch of malaria," Yahoo! reports. "Knowing what travel restrictions may apply where you're headed, along with basic medical and crime information, can help keep your trip hassle-free." Dodge Disasters with FEMA Natural disasters can strike anywhere, but few people are ever prepared for them, says the Incredibly Useful Sites picker in the May 1999 issue of Yahoo Internet Life. "Consult the Federal Emergency Management Agency's Library, and you won't be caught off guard. Its Preparedness and Training section features articles on readying yourself for (and surviving) earthquakes, mud slides, hurricanes, fires, and even nuclear-power-plant catastrophes." Six Federal Sites Made Yahoo Internet Life's "Best of the Best Sites 98" Kudos to the six federal websites that made the list of 98 "Best of the Best" in 1998 in the January 1999 issue of Yahoo Internet Life. Best Guide to Starting Your Own Business-- Small Business Administration Site has a "start-up kit with a walk through of each step on the road to running your own business." Best Government Information Site-- FedWorld "A terrific link between the average citizen and that monolith known as the U.S. government." Another Best Government Information Site-- Thomas "Best place to go to find out the status of pending bills, read the Congressional Record, learn how laws are made..." Best Disease-Information Site-- The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Will tell you the facts "straight, with the statistics and scientific data to back it up." Best Tax Site-- The Digital Daily "Best place to find and download even the most elusive of the hundreds of forms, booklets, instructions, and work sheets that the IRS generates." Best Astronomy Site-- National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA). "Shuttle briefings, astronautical news, and pages upon pages of planetary images from space are all delivered directly to the Earth-bound fans of the space program." AskERIC to Get Educational Resources Educator Christopher Hopey, a guest reviewer in Yahoo Magazine (Dec. 1998), gave a 4-star review (THE BEST) to AskERIC, a component of the Educational Resources Information Center. ERIC is a federally-funded national education-related information system that includes 16 subject-oriented clearinghouses. Teachers, counselors, and parents can find lesson plans, articles, book lists and almost any resources they want on AskERIC. If they can't, they can ask Eric by e-mail and get an answer in two business days. Hopey also gave four stars to the Department of Education's website. "Not only does the site have almost every government policy document related to education," Hopey said, "it also has useful information on Direct Loans, a database of free governmental education-based materials, and an online publication series for parents..." 2ff7e9595c
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